jeff kushner
Well-Known Member
I'm really hoping that those steeply educated in the Animal Sciences and also those that work with animals like Tom will answer because I'd love for this to be true, but I don't think it is.
I haven't found any instances or examples where we humans can communicate with any other species, in their own language.
I think "in their own language is important because it provides distinction from you believing the creature understands you, even if it indeed does.
Training and tricks aside, have we as humans developed the skills to communicate with any other creature in their language?
I haven't found any instances or examples where we humans can communicate with any other species, in their own language.
I think "in their own language is important because it provides distinction from you believing the creature understands you, even if it indeed does.
Training and tricks aside, have we as humans developed the skills to communicate with any other creature in their language?